Conservation Physiology of Marine Fishes: Advancing the predictive capacity of models

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Author(s)
Jorgensen, Christian
Peck, Myron A.
Antognarelli, Fabio
Azzurro, Ernesto
Burrows, M.T.
Cheung, William W. L.
Cucco, Andrea
Holt, Rebecca E.
Huebert, Klaus B.
Marras, Stefano
McKenzie, David
Metcalfe, Julian
Perez-Ruzafa, Angel
Sinerchia, Matteo
Steffensen, John Fleng
Teal, Lorna R.
Domenici, Paolo
Griffith University Author(s)
Year published
2012
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Show full item recordAbstract
At the end of May, 17 scientists involved in an EU COST Action on Conservation Physiology of Marine Fishes met in Oristano, Sardinia, to discuss how physiology can be better used in modelling tools to aid in management of marine ecosystems. Current modelling approaches incorporate physiology to different extents, ranging from no explicit consideration to detailed physiological mechanisms, and across scales from a single fish to global fishery resources. Biologists from different sub-disciplines are collaborating to rise to the challenge of projecting future changes in distribution and productivity, assessing risks for local ...
View more >At the end of May, 17 scientists involved in an EU COST Action on Conservation Physiology of Marine Fishes met in Oristano, Sardinia, to discuss how physiology can be better used in modelling tools to aid in management of marine ecosystems. Current modelling approaches incorporate physiology to different extents, ranging from no explicit consideration to detailed physiological mechanisms, and across scales from a single fish to global fishery resources. Biologists from different sub-disciplines are collaborating to rise to the challenge of projecting future changes in distribution and productivity, assessing risks for local populations, or predicting and mitigating the spread of invasive species.
View less >
View more >At the end of May, 17 scientists involved in an EU COST Action on Conservation Physiology of Marine Fishes met in Oristano, Sardinia, to discuss how physiology can be better used in modelling tools to aid in management of marine ecosystems. Current modelling approaches incorporate physiology to different extents, ranging from no explicit consideration to detailed physiological mechanisms, and across scales from a single fish to global fishery resources. Biologists from different sub-disciplines are collaborating to rise to the challenge of projecting future changes in distribution and productivity, assessing risks for local populations, or predicting and mitigating the spread of invasive species.
View less >
Journal Title
Biology letters
Volume
8
Copyright Statement
© 2012 Royal Society. This is the author-manuscript version of this paper. Reproduced in accordance with the copyright policy of the publisher. Please refer to the journal website for access to the definitive, published version.
Subject
Ecological Physiology
Biological Sciences